davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS POSITIONS
W for Cooks, Chamberlnaids, Mistress, Laundress
men, batlsr. cooMBs BURGESS 90 i, n~.
sass .Sa Hos si. S. sS .,S.s
osGs ses eVass & s 81 family
w four good steady Situation: we'll educsted tenn.
habits s Ssod saP o nest Of
IVAN ED-sITUATIoN AS BAhKEEPER, STEW.
w ard or head waiter Can I'LL any vacancy open in
hotel business. Best Of references Address F. B. D.,
Star Office. IT.
WANTED-A LAD OF IL WISHES To LEARN A
w good trade: undoub'ed references address. 4
WANTED-A SITUATION By A YOUNG Col;
or address BETTE Rollins. 1913 st v. IT.
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY REcINrLY AR
Dress g st shFsR
WANThD-BI A YOUNG ENGLISH Gill. 4
plain sewing: good reference Address ENGLISH.
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED LINGUIsT OF
OF modern LANGUAGES in Vienna Paris, and London,
more wishes to accept for the coming season posi-
ton as Instructor OF French Gerusn. spanish, and
ton Highest references as to character and ability
WANTED-BY TWO REspECTABLE WHITE
w Girls, situations-one cook. and the other IS
chaInbermaid and do sewing in private families: good
references. Address Box l03, Star Office. 500 -3t'
WANTED-BY SKILLED srENOaRAPHER AND
w typewriter, well educated, with newspaper cx-
peence ana now private secretary 70 head Of bureau
an Arrangement with journalist or Consressman for
time outside Office hours prosnpness, fidelity and
rstclass work guaranteed: best city references Ad
dress READY, Star Office. 46ts
"ANTED-BY MAN OF 10 SITUATION AS
w watchman: experenced; best Of reference.
r. 1006 st. NV. s24-6t'
WANTED - KNOWN THE HEADQUARTERS
n wnifY
laundress buffers house boys and GIRLS, all nationals
ties. At NATIONAL LABOR BUREAU, 6l3 1th ST.
s24-3ts
w ored Cooks tmale md fenlale), Honsekeopers,
Cham ormaids, Nurses Ladies' Nurses Seanst resses
Kitchen H nds, Drivers, Housemen, &c. f. NJ b. m
HAM.630-632 + ST. NV. s2i-6t'
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. GRADUATE OF c Oh
w umbian University Law school. and an admitted
lawyer, desires employment evenings from . to 8;
patent attorneys office preferred. Address stating
Compensation, NEW YORK Star office. sel4-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
LIE FoI1ow1sa IssrnucroRs

THE FoILow1sa INsrnucroRs
EQCESTRIANISM
VIII be with the Washington Riding Academy to he
opened about Nov /, at the of 22d and sts w.
PROF. II. OLIVER,
late Of the Fifth Avenue Riding Club of New York
PROF. C. GILMAN,
late with Hippodrome Francois of Paris.
Everything hrstelass. Commodious Accommodations
for boarding horses and ample storage room for
riages.
Tor yearly subscribers open at the par
Tors OF Mr. Geo White, with Woodward Il Iothrop
cor lith and + SITS. H. and at the office of Jas D.
Brown. care of Jno- F. Wa2gaman, 1908 f st. where
full particulars may be obtained s1-a,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
OK TINE.

The Autumnal Equinox was on time this time pre-
sturdy and severe winter This ia nroGos;,ion on
WIFE the wedther-beaten and weather.Wise agree
TO the exacttude of science II would therefnra ba
wlse for You to be time providing 70 urself with
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING.
Nv, We have made ample provision for you.
Our goods are al right
9 g ,tyle s are the latest and most approved:
ne NJ OF o'lr garments il perfection itself.
anu our prices are veritabe annihilators of the
Get III your gripi
Go in for grab. and
In Iroof whereof submit the FOLLOWING si,npIIe
wise ana As truthtul
MEMS SUITS.
So 3D. SO 10 20 g .; go; 1913. $40 60.
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS,
s15 so. SIC 30. s17 40 $40 so. se1 50. 600 "a
BOYS SUITS
g., Ages II to Is: Coats Vests and Long Pants.
q 80 81 3D. r. : s3s . % 50 SC ST. q. 81 u.s.
CHILDREN'S SUITS
g.. 81 so q a. Age. !. 9 t 20 u years ., o.
MEMS PANTALOONS
81 10. 5" %. s2 1s 81 s.. So 80. SO 81, a.. s41e
S42o, - 30 - 20. ~ ~
Mems overcoats. strictly all WOOL silk facines as o.
Boy BSys, overeoa.s. IL to 10 years, - 10 upward
sooeriy' seriously and soleninly submitted
VICTOR f. ADLER,S
Ten Per Cent Clothing House.
90. and 92s 9TH st. NV, corner Mass ave
Strictly One Price
81 Open Saturday Until IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

CIR THr Best.
THE CONCORD HAEyFss-
THE CUNGOaD HAlNESs.
Full Stock Of all kinds KEEP; Constantly on hama
beware limitations.
be sure Of Name and Numbsr
LUTZ LEO. sg7 pESsA AvExuE
Adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and Sstchels Of the Lest Makes nj very L..
Iylce& Trunks Repaired W ski.ita rxlsea- isyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FOR RFNT-ROONS

FOR RENF-RooNs, FURNISHED AND frSFrR.
- h'sac sinsie or ca s.s south in.'t near thtce
ose Gess ;S sS MI :' isa snss, s ss
l,oR RENT-AT $50. ST M. ONE STORE
ssN'a nne sfasss aud tar-e ilInuuisa,.ns rSns
s2s-6t' loo = chD.
E. RRe kENl cAlIToL HILL FURNISHED
r1s S,l, n az; s'osld foor Single or 60 suite oTcn
- CORNER 'Y"'r a'''-'''' '''' "'''l :sS-,: =
Lon RENr-ENIIKE THIRD FLOOR tTHRTr
ne-tif,e uiEi.hed ~ gHiurs!iShcd; also two con
Igtl.,t .'A IN s''tond door. no objection 10 hgt
6c;weel { sa n a 49, IMPROVEMENTS 'iS lS!h
- a9 t aE'.is.led l@.i Aiassa> husstts ave NV
n "a, r hGAi3I~o fUENIsnEp CoMMUNicAr-
L. tyslis IRA iivor ~ :r NJ IA " conyeilieIt
- .'i.sieH ''Ho'. Nery rca-ouahlo ga 81.
IA. it.-N Two CONHUNtUAIIN, ROo,Is on
o. to-e,her uptnr,she - Val rent s,n.,ly
ftATE FAMILY. star Sta Gf sSo se"'ircn aaaEs-'
I,oR RENTING uNfI-KNISII,.,, -,,,--,,,,.,.,e,-
n s ~l1h oath aeioi on second aoor
iroyements. private arn..y i2lS nm :, n"Seth n
ItuR RENI-50T 81 nv, Gu FllrI,f- MR., :
Il furnished rooms. two south M a. ,.i liz
house. '"''sel''Hts caterer IN
EoR RENI-l72o ST. LARGE ROOM rTRsT
moor; sontieyn eSlo1ure With ~ ASS lgar ne
sduAtc west q war ana Navy Del arlueuts so ti;.
IHoR RENT - HANDSOMELY tI7R>,s,,,-,
Looms: nnesi OF table hosr tlansients and tah,s
Do1. utts accommodated 1HE ii INGS IDN l1nS
18Th ST. NV. 81 .5 5a.s
I.oB RENT-20a AND .aak lSr ST NJ n,,f
~ DE paTor viii heat and gas also -re,oni h, use
cation including grocery business iii Id St me- ~
sS-1m'
T,OR KENT-FURNISHED-F DFIJGUTFT-I
II hcoms with every CouNCuellcr for Il.rht N1onss-
l1ng bath with hot aid c1ld water o same aer.
rent SO FER month 1il5 Columbia II. n "
au21 -s,tu.th.2m
ISoR RENT-DEsIRABLE ROOMS. IL NEu lioI, ~
Il IN central location 92l Sth 1T NV sol a..
L>OR RENT-FoUR ROOMS FIrRNrsHtn an,
hrst-clsss family of adults Call 1902 iath st I'm
IroR RENT FOUR wELL-IIGHTEp. VENT.
H lated rooms, heated ty steam. en- suite or s,ne
over JAMES y. DAVIS Sons sTOl.E. cor la ave
ana 18TH st. slU-lm
I,oR RENT-AT IIl2 a ST. y " NICELY Am
comfortably furnished communicating larlor ana
bedroom. Also other nice rooms, with heat. ras aud
BATH. ut reasonable Rates -el5-lI
NOR RENT-FURNISHEp AND UNFVRNIsHFp
with OOard 50 week; breakfast, 80: lunch. > 70
dinner, O'Clock 3i4 and $40 Indiana ~ -3m
EroR RENT-oPPosITE THE NEW PENSION
4 building. several nicely FURNISHED Rooms use ~
path, neat and Sas- s4s q 1t. NV. sl4sw'
IsoR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS,
en- suite or single. with first-clss table board Also
nan r9ons: References required. l4lo \ ST nv.
EoRRENT-RooMs-PA WANTING ROOMS
II can nld what viii suit them list Save
unie and trouble by calling our Room Agency p:,s
u. Information free. ID RAMEN jy3 :sna.
y'oR KENT-FURNISHED.B EAUTIFULPARIJoRs
second Moor, oay windows and open crates IN every
foon corner house. new south and east front, refer
eaces reqaired. ll0l St NV. aui3-1w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FOR RENT-OFFICES

EOR RENT-SENERAL GOOD OFFICE ROOMS.
o2l 9TH ST NV, opposite Patent office. $40 W.
IfOR hEST-ON = ST, HALF LARGE PLEAS
ant 'front.' Office, with adjoining room: also. desk
room rent low Address W. A. L.. ar Office. s2s az
ESoR RENTING OFFICES. oNF on SECOND
II ana one on third floor front 9:,5 r NV large
f fs Well lighted. and heated by furnace r. "
ho"hhD, soo 81 NV. s24-3ts
tSoh hkNF1A NICE OFFICE, FIRST FLooR. COZ
81 NV. heat, water, aud gas: first-clsss location
for clIins agency patent attorney WAIkER A.
NALiEh olo 81 NV. s24-:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

I,oR RENT-2oa AND oaaH lST 81. NJ p,,tf
bic parlor Will heat and eas also n. ss.
ali improvements For sale. -s.uA brick I'M rne Ia
cation. Including Grocery business. 2ll lst St ne
sS-lms 'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

k$'othnESNI- 1870. 81. NV, CuI Et.FUI. WELL
Il ilfinsntd rooms. Two south frT-f
en- suite, thorough heating arr1rgen.,,- , .le 81
house. tat.reE N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

I0h RfNI-ls20 ST, LARGT ROOM FTRsr
moor southern oNro.ure. with fast ass lJoart -
square west q War and Navy Der arluepts 30, ,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

= ,ONTORT RETREAT-DRIL0HTFUL RESORT.
N,monntains Of Aarylsnd. one mile rom Harper's
bass Ash4ns and hunting; Pc per week; y n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

T,OR KENT-FURNTsHED-FO DFIJGUTFI-I
y hooms, with every couNcniencr for Ilght houSa-
keel1ng bath. with hot aid cid water on, same a..
rett SD rer month. l4l5 Columbia - n "
au21- s,tu.th.2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

49, GRAND OPENING MONDAY, OCTOBER
3. OF FOUR NEW DEPARTMENTS AT THE pALA1s
ROYAL. VIZ: SHOES. UPHOLSTERY, BOYS
CLOTHING. BOOKS. COST PRICES AS A soUvE-
MIR OF THE OCCASION. WAIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

CPRAGUE MANSION. 9Th AND STS n. W..
- several pleasant well-furniehed rooms With rnf
ciass board. second and third noors. sl7-2ws
EOR RENT-LARGE. NEWLY FURNISHEU
II rooms, With board, at THE Auburn" Pa. ave. cor
22d ct NV. sep5-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures


FOR Observation-Disclosures
IroR RENT-IN THE REAR or 1920 sf. BE-
II tween Ith and 10th SITS. Thomas Circle two-
story Brick stable four stalls concrete water rus and
coacnlnan's consenences. 2oK:l5 feet deep =,
s-o-I-t NJ Nj. PALkIIl, l41S Il st.
TSoR RENT-STAPIE IN TEMFEHANCE AfffS
bet: 9th and 10Th and ID ana l.. entrance ON DR.
near loth; 3-stOry brick. accommodations Tor ~
horses carriage and harness: ator, Office Sr Ar
ply 10 IHOs. RUSSELL, l2l3 la ave. sy1-3t.
1SoR RENT-NEw BRICK STABLE REAR OF Isl.
u II st. j stalls and carriage room Apply nj 1874
kst Ia lw.
ISoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g., PER MONTH:
Il also sold on lnstalnents. HENRY A CLARKE AZ
SoN, 1913 r 81 NV. s3-.iIn
kroR RENT-BRICK STABLE IN REAR OF 1914
Il l. ST NV accommodation for three horses, two
carriages aud coschnan. j. Mel. DDDSON
au3l-lm I2g5 r II nw
ISOk RENT-CoAL DUMP. ON b. AND o Il. H.,
Tor rent or lease Will carry 5000 tons. the largest
dump IL the city aud the business center Tor
terms ANA further Information call ON
THOMAS W. SMITH,
huSS-1m Lumber Dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

bsoR RENr-RooNS, FURNISHED ASD frNFf-a
II hshc-i. SINGLE Stse, south ir,.t pea- m -,
.he, u cars sanitary piuablE transient sl,e-ts .r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

WOODWARD L LOTHROP
s27 Cor 11tb and s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

l. ~ M, ~ LD1LAGHIIlL ROOMS. FURNISHED
- its ''s"eL l-.i1 Alassa, husctts ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS - POSITIONS
" for Cooks, ChamberInaids; Waitress. Laundress
men, Buffers COOMBS & BURGESS a2o ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-A LARGE, WELL-FURNISHED SEC
w ond- story front room for gentleman, wife and
two children cages seventeen months and four years
with board, or caterer privilege; References ex-
changed. Address. with terms IMMEDIATE, Star
Office. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

EoR RENT-FouR ROOMS. FURNISHED OR
unfurnshed, suitable tor lElt hut,srtreTt,i.- o.
hrstclass fAmilN of adults. Cnl lnnN I'm ID ~.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-01-07
A GRrAT rIsTAEE

10 Lerotof,,r, h.an made i'm the treatment
lia i's'1.D'. nanraloia and nervous or
81 - La,J,cta Tbis Is evidenced bv the
s,fn ,b. mort If thousands of sufferers
-, ,{ vi r.i '' cyen tbouob thew have ex-
~ i''' IL ~ sri@ns rby.icians and
49, -, s,.e,II,l remedies 10
,I , i','i'',1, o,I.r.J .sa.....e
a. qr'st crc Its success has been pho
no,-ual, and yetit is not surprising Dee
eau nW do all ,hat Is claimed Tor l,'
lhe Allophoros Go. viii gladly refer amy
vino de,c TO make am investigation TO re-
'-'''' ls.ies who have bee" '''',' ~ '''
Mrs. D. Pickett. Columbus Wis. saws:
at isa lin over . wear a.os iuceI was
SO badly aratel. Tie disease was in
every nerve a. r,n..reo f my body; was
completely proa,arI and hclple for four
weeks. coaldN. L.art5. he touched. as
even the wli-htr ......r v.gl cm.e
,I...-..t.t ,.;, ...,
tiN '.II WAS li ''l '.,'.''
dread OF DTS Getting sta t.e heart, ln tact
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-19
T. Bennett.
New Windsor Items.

Mr. John Ecker, residing near this place,
left for the West on Monday last. He will go
to Kansas and domicile there for the present,
and if he likes the country will settle there
permanently. Before leaving he was rendered
a reception and dinner by Mr.. Jos. l.. Haines
and his son, Mr.. L. l.. Haines, of Linwood.
Quite number of young gentlemen of this
vicinity enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. Haines
and spent a very pleasant afternoon and even
ing, cards and billiards being the order OF the
day. Mr. Ecker takes with him the good
wishes of the entire community.
Messrs Devilbiss l. BiXler, two of our
young townsmen, are exhibiting considerable
energy in the extension of their present ex-
celent business They have taken the store
at Wakefield and will shortly fit it up in first
class style and stock it with a full line OF
goods. Improvements are being made in
their New Windsor store, in the shape OF
complete shoe and carpet departments on the
lust been built from the lower floor, rendering
the new departments easily accessible. These
gentlemen will also carry on a wholesale to-
bacco and cigar trade in connection with their
other business.
A party of octogenarians dined together at
the residence of Mr.. Richard Mehring.
Among those present were Mary Ann Mehr-
ing, aged 81, Rebecca Mehring, aged SO, and
George Odell, aged 81.
Mr. Harry Lambert, eldest son of John
Lambert, and Miss Jessie R. Englar, daughter
of the late j. Wilson Englar, were married on
Wednesday, February 10th, in Baltimore.
The students of New Windsor College will
give literary and dramatic entertainment in
honor of Washington Birthday, on Tuesday,
Feb. 22nd, in the college hall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-19
Missionary Anniversary.

The Annual Missionary Services were held
in St. Pauls Reformed Church, this city, last
Sunday. In connection with the morning
services the pastor of the congregation, Rev.
A. S. Weber, preached a sermon, in the
course of which he reviewed the wonderful
progress which missionary laborers have made
in the last decade or two. The divine com
mand, the grand opportunities, and the large
abilities of the church as regard the spreading
of the gospel were brought under considera-
ton.
The anniversary proper was held at night
Appropriate music was beautifully rendered
by the choir, the organ being accompanied by
Mr.. Peter Leidlich on the cornet. The Rev.
d. A. Souders, of Union Bridge, delivered
the first address. He spoke of the origin OF
the missionary idea, and of the ends to be ac,
complished in going into all the world and
making decples in all nations; II, The second
address was by the Rev. A. c. Whitmer, of
Lancaster, Pa. The latter is the missionary
superintendent in the Reformed Church, and
is full of interesting information of the mis-
sionary operations, not only of the church
he represents, but of all denominations en-
gagged in this aggressive work. He set forth
the needs of the west of our own country, in
particular; and declared that not only from a
religious, but also from a political point of
view, it was very important to win that great
section of the country to Him who is King of
Kings and Lord of lords. His address was
full of interest as it was of instruction, and
elected the closest attention throughout.
An opportunity was given to the congregation
to make offerings to the missionary cause,
and, we are told, the response was common
surate with the generous liberality for which
St. Paul has in past years been known.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-19
Orphans Court.

Monday, February 14.-Joseph Sharrer,
administrator of David II. Sharrer, deceased,
returned inventory of goods and chattels, and
received order to sell goods and chattels and
order to notify creditors.
Richard H., George and Michael Miller,
executors of Jacob Miller, ST., received order
to sell goods and chattels.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Elizabeth Miller, deceased, were granted to
Richard II. Miller.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Henry Snider, deceased, were granted to
Abraham Snider and Henry NJ. Snider.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Joseph II. Wheeler, deceased, were granted
to Robert Wheeler.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Rebecca Myers, deceased, were granted to
Elias +. Bankerd.
Tuesday, February l5.-Henry c. keefer
and Samuel S. Lambert, executors of Cath.
A. Lambert, deceased, reported sale OF real
estate.
Report of sale of real estate of David Engel
of P, deceased, finally ratified.
DR.. James p Summers, executor of Mary
Ranoull, deceased, returned list of sales OF
goods and chattels.
John 7. Farver, executor Of Robert l..
Farver, deceased, returned list of sales OF
goods and chattels, list of debts aud inventory
Of money.
Ann c. Zentgraf, executrix of Nicholas
Zentgraf, deceased, received order to sell
real estate.
James A. C. Bond, guardian of Upton S.
Hayden, settled I'd and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-19
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1887
Sale Register.

r.o,cs for which bills are prlhteu az '
MI, he nublished under this head 10, ~
,;l1s are printed elsewhere 81 VIII oe
w. r,;rls for particulars concerning sa'eS
,,.,,osd,v February %. at p. NJ al 10y ~
,,Onmsahod and Kitchen Furniture; WI Main street.
maple wood James 0i
Westminster MI - ,,oor Mt Pleasant, on
,,o iittlcstown turnpike two wooS Sc john + aud
unIys hogs farming lmplcine"''
4 Frank Grouse eNecutoiS' r.o,, + sbaefers
a. -. q, ot 10 o'clock, at JACOB r: o iued ~
I'll" from Aiesiu on the road ron Stallion other
he Black Rock road 81 Law h,,iis calves wagons.
horses ic lot of agricultural impiemeiSr
mowSEoi " Goods Chas. T. Reiisder .s,I;o,,
wednesday March 2dIs saMs o. II shoats Wagons
Mare AZ !, Iorpe variety of Farm In ' n, NJ
Abraham Albaugh on the lioei's
ings p. o. o.xo o2e East Main street,
On Mnrc ,s" 81 OIL and Kitchen Furniture. Aiso
al Ic We, Mrs NJ. L. goodwill ,,.os co,vs
p ~, -, March lO-Ten Young hHrseiS, 0om
ThurSlaE Mf New Machinery, Farm implements
IIlgo ,Sc d. +. Buckley near :, ~
,,t 11-George A. Shower as agent W., VIZ of from
n CFIand adjoining Manchesicr, III soie al 1
> TO 10 acres; also lot va
o'clock, a. M - ,rsas brood mare:
omnIns is steers, Is cows, some oi mil lot of fin
fresh by ga! VI hinder reaper and mower pioM
SnoaIS David Wtter, ON the road ie ;r,n wax,
4Gnr,'s Mill TO New WINDSOR 9ne M
GI5 ar Nedford station, W. Mo H. ~ W..
On Thursday. March H. ut a, Proc mr. I apiet
coys iIeifcrs Sow, Shoals i WSntz on ii
Farming iIG;o I TYP"ne 10 the stone Road.
Thnrsdov March l7sOle of Horse $50 SSwS c i al
Farm Implements such Wagons f fi9%s Fl Fa m
iaTEe variety s of I9g neaT Se@ Windsor
'ule' SsIrdov March 49, at u m. work h3r nor IS
ON sa uons farming implements h9usen0nn a "
S Eiehen Iohn View e aS
Roops mn, w,rcb % near New Windsor, lal
Wedn8e arSHnoi Properly of J. Wilson Engl"r
S Mord Ta C. McKinstry, administrator Van rh
On Friday March p at b "a on mules ihs Ii head
larm, !" Ia nc variety Of farming implements
tgnn.n ue, furniture. John 7. Grouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-19

berry dish, card receiver, pickle castors and
many useful and ornamental housekeeping
goods. The bride and groom were attended
to the depot by a large crowd of friends and
relatives, who wished them God Speed"
and a safe return.
Mr.. William S. Myer, senior member of
the firm of VIM. S. Myer & Bro, proprietors
of the extensive steam flour mills, this city,
was married on Thursday morning, 18th inst,
at st. Mary's Church, Govanstown, to Miss
Nora Laurenson, daughter of Francis B. Lau-
renson, Esq, of Baltimore county, who was
lately appointed one of the local customs APP
praisers at Baltimore. After an extended
wedding tour in the South they will take up
their residence at the Hotel Altamont, Eutaw
Place, Baltimore. Another daughter Of Mr.
Laurenson is the wife of Mr.. Thos. II. Myer,
junior member of the above firm, who resides
on Bell Grove Square, this city.
Miss Sophia l.. Spalding, of Baltimore,
formerly of Westminster, was married in that
city on Wednesday, to DR.. John Mitchell, of
Baltimore. The wedding took place at St.
Barnabas Church, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. P. Stryker. The bride
was given away by her brother-in-law, DR.. j.
Howell Billingslea, of Westminster. She
wore a travelling suit of garnet cloth and vel
vet The bride and groom left on a short
trip to Washington and Charles county,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-19
A CELEBRATION.
Warfeldsburg Items.

The missionary service, or as we are in
formed, ''barrel bustin','' took place on Sun
day last in the Stone Chapel. We think that
the following is correct account Of the ex-
ercises: Singing, Coronation" prayer,
Rev. D. NJ. Browning; singing, "From Green
lands Icy Mountains" reading, 1.-The Heath
en- Chinee." by VIM. J. Townshend; recita-
ton, ''What little child can do" by Miss
Edna Barnes; singing, "The land of Africa"
dialogue, Missionary Pennies" Masters
Harry Summers, Harry Barnes and Miss
Blanche Barnes; singing, ''Call for Reapers;"
dialogue, Missionary Colloquy," Misses
Summers, Nusbaum, Lantz, banner, Foutz
and Little; singing, "What Friend we have
in Jesus" reading, "The Heather Woman's
Prayer" by Miss Daisy Summers; dialogue,
COLLECTING for Missions" by Misses Little,
Annie Barnes, Bergie Barnes, Lantz, Owings,
Cook, Nusbaum, Daisy Summers, Minnie
Summers and Addie Manahan.
The ''barrel bustin," realized S20.25.
Master Clayton Beggs made neat closing
address. After singing, "God be with you
till we meet again" and the doxology, the
service was brought to a close.
Misses Manahan and Mime. Summers
presided at the organ and were ably assisted
by Messrs. Stem and Sellman on the cornet.
The young people certainly carried out the
programme in the most creditable manner.
Rev. D. NJ. Browning preached his last
sermon here on Sunday. His congregation
evinced regret at his departure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-02-19

Emanuel Shaffer moved into the new hotel
building recently, and is fixing things up in
style ready to begin business at an early pc
Rod.
The messuage of Mrs. Hoffacker, deceased,
was sold on Saturday for $1,000.
The barn of Henry Smith, about two miles
south Of this place, was burned last Saturday
afternoon with all its contents, and two sep
arators, wagons and nearly all his important
farming implements. The cause of the fire is
unknown, but, supposed to be caused by an
incendiary. No insurance.
Houses are in demand either tenant or 9TH
erwise. The wants would be gratified if the
lots would not cost as much as the house
Land owners are not looking to the improve
ment of our town but to the almighty dollar.
The foundation of the new depot at Free
lands, Baltimore county, is completed. The
frame is made at York, hence will require
but short time to erect it. Mr.. Gammels
new store house just completed, at the SAINT
place, makes handsome appearance.